davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
wood.awn camp New

ELareN, Nd, Au, - M.s ~,
camp meeting, near , POI: Ps',:I.1as IN
its arpual ten days mesaa y,
Upwards OF Is su:, .s's s's I'd y
n,or,laen. f.nllias Of tbs ~ ~
q nrmber OF Meahoiisi !, wv N
.p attendance. Rev. : !; : ~ v
tor 70 sf lbs Noris east NJ Nv
obsrso. Oh, =, .smoni the t,''iS N
ClerS Of ,ns c. rr: J.s' ! ! NJ
JIUu Among he r.inIs;sis 10 NJ
the county bsTins 'ea'.'s
Esmp, OK ChcstsrtoTn 4-.I
"Tf' Friday neat vii! = :a,.nss,
Day." sad ,bs sis;a .'ss usaI
Tue Tuesdag, August, u ,A,lr y y n
ry Day, !" aud will w,lo "a y Mis-
commistee Of tho Wla''N .. n
eDa epce ! .aissiorsrg iis II y, so,iSi
Tif,eay. D. D., oi rpl pp'
s.res. : real n. z. Couch, VII Il
Spnday morripar+S',
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Mrs. cleveland .t res With Minister

New BEDFORD, Mass aug. 10 -Mrs.
Clevelaud TO-DAY yi.!:el TIE cottage G.
Rev. Z. Browne at Ma!ior, where che tool
tea and met party Il trends. Tomorrow
night VIM bradfori.tLe aIIi't,~in give Ar
Illustrated lecture with views which hs
has taken in the artic region in Marion
the proceeds of which are 10 be devoted
to special fund foE Wells College. II
is expected that Mrs. Cleveland and lei
party will be present
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
A su,, Against tho Is, a. y.

BALTIMORE, August l0.-ro day In
the United sta,es Cironit Court TIE at
torneys OF the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg Railroad Corapany
age init the Baltimore and OHIO Rail
road Com psny, for violation ofcontraot,
more ased their claim for damages from
S5O, eco to S150, 600. The plaintiff claims
that the otfendapt's violation OF con-
tracs caused the loss OF sale OF LEO,
GOO tope Of cGsl.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

A Child Burned TO De am

CHARLESTON, w. VA, August ~
Yesterday Afternoon the residence o.
Henry Winston, OF the Crescent ooa'
Works, caught Gre and was consumed,
In the building were two children, ageo %
five and seven years respectively. lhs
younger jumped from the building anu
was caught by It's father. but he oIsel
was burned to death. When the chilo
remains were found they were wrapPeu
in lot of bed clothes, which seemed y =
indicate that the ch Id got i.to ben u
save itself
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The ext kHCo.

At . meeting on board the fagabip
Rlectra yesterday II was decided to
starE from MaIblshead bArbor the day
after the race ON Friday and report at
Viney ard Haven. The fact will lie vt
Viney ard Haven over sunday, aud on
Monday, the weather permitting, will
sail to Newport for the cup offered by
the people of Providence. On Tuesday
the cups offered by the citizens OF New
part will be sailed for over the cornse
which the Goelet cup was sailed fo;.
After that the feet will disbabd.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Tho C,owu pr,nce,s Throat

LONDON, August i0-rhe German
Grown Prince arrived in Edinburgh
to. day and spent the time In sight see.
log. Before the Prince left London
DR.. McKs nz!e performed another oper.
alton upon his throat. Electricity was
applied to the la-Snx, and thh last
traces of the excrescsnce in the throat
were successfuily removed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Hlds for BulldinR q Railroad,

LYSCEBURG, Va, Aug 10.-Tbe
morAing papers will contain an aGver.
tisimert, signed by President P. j.
O;ey, calling for bids for the construc.
tion OF the first ten miles Of the Lynch
burg aod Durham Railroad leading ou'
from :tis city. The construction oi
this road Is Of great importance 10
Lgnct oQ.g, and the Inauguration of the
work wi. De received with great sal,
fa;tion. Tne board Of directors will
m4et IN August 25 TO open bids and
award contracts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Sslyationifta In Jail.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 1c.-
Captain Valair and Lieutenant Jtn.
kins, leaders of the Salvation Army OF
FrostburZ, gere arrested there yester.
day, charged with obstructina q high.
way. They we're fued by Frostburg
magistrate, but refused to pay the fine
CT give asii. 50 they today went 30 iiail
where tbe2 aeid several services to DAY
On Friday a. ofort will ne made to 80
cure th..r re.i ass on habeas corpus.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The Race Bos.u4en BubeAr and no
Ea,be, nna Son notn K.a,ed.

WILKEspAR8E, August 10 Lew
Davel port, aged Is, employ ed ss o
door.tender In Grand Tunnel Mine.
N Nant.coke, attem pied TO ;amp or {.
loaded coal Car this gaornins,, when he
fell under the ~heels and wss crush Cd.
Shortly after this accident Samuel Da-
yenport, the boy's father, employ cd as
q miner in another part of tie mine,
was clu,hed by fall CT coal. Hs will
probably die.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
FlFrh EDITI11|
A Mi,ns.. ,,,

ru,c,, silthssd.
Sa.s 9.iv;a lniOlmslion ia.,,, y IN |. R,
a's"th Of William ay cs u Ms
.ascaman r s9.a Q, TtIn, vInpsa, WIN
~ 'nis c'sy about . 1,s. sae w
!, =. af,ql ~ end, lie tLcass' ss,t as'asa =
Csmphell cams to Gs,,.la n .la Id,
Antea'o, s 7s1ap, win SS',sass y ss.ia al
shnc, wniea n ne di,posed Of, and 'Is N,
Soont ooo,.l sae CITY. He wen, en- S,ass ,asa
met css Farrell. 'as' wi
,,s some asua Of .husB.A,,,
Played, when C.mppsII 1-soH soes
cane intsusible. n, ~, ,'atsil|
hack by Farrell, and =, y. als
oilvsn 10 Joe cOnnelly', y. s.',s ~
corner Of Harrison since, ,',s, ", I
avenue. There 6eOraWs W S,ss.. ss
gro and hsuGs,op' ,tos asAcH H!|
pocket book ard, it "a All. s'I.,.V ~ /
Ms 1Ss contents with Corr.llrI nv Y
The hsckman WA ,hs, ~ ~
Farrell paying hin, ux
The iollosing ersp,,, Al
found himself in q Stat. ~. \
minus $assN Tns hsesn,,s ,,s n
taken the unsor,ups,s m.,
neii,s pace cav Nj. Cau,s.I
stteet, and hailed him, Mn.
manner OF his loss and lum1.
names OF tho gario.srs. Tsr
tried and convicted, bu. opI,
w'n: to the ren,ten,isry.
successful in his sppsal ir,J
and Cohneily .umps h, b,,i
which several months Istr d
man In their wayd, jana
paid.
Campbell meantime cc,t
correfp0DGerco with n. M
others interested In the cs.s
70 he arrived IN &cpt,U,
w'ta u herd OF points, NJ
Chicago TO assist In The p,rs
Farrell, who's case /. vi
Ee tad an enploye, . ,ss
Van Doreu, anu Gu tic .,syl
18th tue tso vent 10 a MI
tue little town. They lsi,as|
, Inst was ths las. seeu b J
alive.
His body, with one iasI
burned Of, WIS icull pru|
, snmed Oh the Top Of a ig
next day seven miles xa,aI ,
cAtuped the light prsvlOa
: had Deen complstsly s.vupI
body. No trsos n. yls
! found Tor two days, wnsa 1
, res:ed with the herd o. pctz
farther on. A. nrmtr Q! d
letters And About S3l0 vsn !
HIM. He denied the drsll Id
ard said that ths latter Ah 4
Chicago the Lay bsijre. III
his immediate artist.
Mr. Cam mpbell's sesl wi
from his BODY aad 10 yow gul
alcohol by the S;ats's A.,la
; Pherson, Kalsss Ihs Ei
: claim not to think thai yNA
In the employ Of ths COalslI
: bat that lie may bs Is q pOssl
1t WAS the icea 10 PM tial
!, way, 20 al TO let up 5u !sspa
: OF Connolly and ps'nil. b
|, fe:kontd without tteli sx
!, cabpy is the main vii.sin
e. prosecute. CoDnsl!J i Iaa'
, IN Minne .polis and Phrtll III
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
rhanks 70 In. Elremen.

Barkley Brothers w.sh TO retarn their
sin cere thanks 10 the fremen .cr their
effort. TO saya their building from total
destruction by nre on Wednesday morn
ing, 10Th inss., and although their Ices
In heavy they feel that IL still wou d
have been Pr,a,ef had 1t not been for
tho very efficient labor OF tie FIRE DE-
nar.mept
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Buying American securities.

LONDON, Aug. 10-There was re.
newed buoy FANCY on the Stock Exchange
10 day, and bayinR was active. Ameri.
can railroad tecurities showed g gen.
eral attrisl advance, the increase
ranging from cne.q 1arter to cne and ,
half Oa the STREET buying was es
pecially brisk. Prices c!csed at tb,
highest fsutes Of the day. E,glisl
railroad seeu-.ties were also Ia acti7
der. and during the last hour
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
kOok Out for Him.

Harry Yost, aliks Harry Campbell
the ring thief, who play ed hi: game On
). Clay ton Mas.ey, No. 40i King street,
last winter, and was arrested and con.
victed, will ee released from New Gas
tie Jail to day, and 1t will be weil Tor
stor ekeepers, especially jewelers., TO
keep sharp lookout for him.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Repairs to Rag ersto jail.

HAGERsTowH, Nd: Aug. 10.-The
Wasting TOE County commissioners TO.
day awarded tho contract to repair ihe
sherif's Lcuse ana j.i 10 j. q. DashG
ne being 'Ls lowee. bidder. Hts bid
was S. .Ooc, which, sid,d to tic cost OF
the ttee. celia alrsaGy contracted for,
viii make tls senttge cost Of the improve
mentB f!2 eco.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Tar and Feathers.

The doughty General, VINO beat ms s
wife and children as mentioned ~
Mondays REPUBLICAN, repSaSen tns
offsnse on Tuesday evening. 1t Is saio
1t would be D gooi thing II some OF lne
neighbors would give him gocd ooa.
of tar and feathers, as It might pflha
him 20 his eorges.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Gave 1-sr Lite 70. Her Vanity,

WARREN, August 10 The substance
Of tho verdict Of the coroner's Jury in
the case OF Miss Sadie Foster, who died
under suspicious circumstances last
Sunday moFniGs, Is that aha came TO
he- death by taking On OverJo ose OF or
repic for the purross OF be,utifyifg z Ter
mpl.SiJn, AZ miDis'ered by herself.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

ets'e Treasurer n bert has received
$40, ,001 OF the s40. 059 AZ claimed from
the Baltimore ana Ot Railroad Com
pany by the State, Tn@ company denies
their liability ior his ak and it was
.a.i :. l. 50.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
D,ed from the n'' "a

,.ANcAsrERD Pa,. ,1 Aasa NJ W.
john Gross Of Rast Fast, aiSs lIss,
sAip. died teis mOiI,rsi ml,'inlysi ,S5
of . horse kick y ; 'svnIul.l1
q Hs YVES wasb!ug TO '1'Tui1 ~ ID
No Ssieh fi'Gtsyi resulted iaia y. I'd
wa's' shout - years DID, anu
s.sd three tsuS1ters
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
shinmanra Of Peaches.

Forty car loads Of peaches paused
through this city yesterdsy, eonsigned
as follows: Jersey City, %; Phllsdel-
phia, 10; Boston, 8; Scranton. p Cieve'
land, 2, making q total OF s35 cass to
date.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
so,ns,ta BlIln'px,b|

The Young Mah5 h,,h 1I H. ~
in oopjOnction " Win airs ~ 'sssS1
day schoo', 81. III to pa'
Birmingham faIn ,oct d I'll
,,n1oI T., ! !, sill W. T.. ..ssi ..aai ] IA
tee to- have let nolains inS 81 ~
o DAY ofEeasul' -.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
sooS. 1ed Bet"' I,,ii

Las. pisht g G'9ls' % d. y
,.;'ss, .;;ss5s, 1s; 'sss's.s'. q. ssa.: /.
tsi,.Gss tsa. T. va. az coughs, s,1, f,ss g = ~,
and an d irjulsd "a apss. s"acp s1ar',s'
;::s:s;s &; s: ;;s;s f. /: + !; Il #,
doipg as w'll .. .s,.,r
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
VIM. B. SHARP CO,
Fourth and MARKET as'

l. uC ldSC VA SAAS
summer and the last
of the seersuckers-I
yet a big enough!
inducement for you
to buy them, if only
to lay away for
next season. You
can afford that at
the prices; we can t.
Seersuckers. al cream. &c
from Sc. !
Seersuckers, cream and
brown, 7c from 15c.
SeeIsuckers, all cream, Sc
from zoe.
Seersuckers. all colo,s, ,1Oc
rom 20c.
/ Making the last
lseersucker bargain
\ of the season.
I: A little lot of sa--
1teens-ail we have
Of light colors, 81
cents from Is; buy
quick if you want
them, and they are
pretty, too.
Did you get any
of that Wamsutta
muslin, slightly i'm
|, perfect, 81 instead
|. of l24z;; nearly gone.
4 think of it.
Whenever youset
"Heinrich Schop
per- on a stocking
G you know it's
, good one. We nov
have these good
made of fine sea is
land cotton. The,
are all IN blacks an
and fast black, bein;
first dyed, then re
washed, re-scoure
and dyed a secon
time. They are i
sizes from los, an
80 cents a pair, il
stead of 70; tr
them.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
SELECT SCHOOL,

mRs. III. HEATH will open, sep,,m mber
l2tb. sele,t school, at her resIdence, On
Union street, Second door below Delaware
avenue. Common and advsrc cad branches
taught. Also ornamental branches.
az y e9ds
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
5 niefIy ;,

slngsr,y,,., Y, 7ssi sss I':,i' q >. W
s;;:s ?;;;:s $S: f. !; ( s: esq., :;;; 81:
@s',s ii 53;' 4: !: 7 s; Fl 4; III
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
xriacsss fha

pArIs, s,r:a. Aaga'5 ~ z
e.; ;s@: Sss5 ! Eli 5s5, g14555ss s5:, 1.4s55s,' i: !':.
sSop' sStS > II TO 1ss'''a 59' 'a:l.., ~
s;ass''ss%.!' isssa sss.!,ys ,,ys,;a,oss''s ao1 ':''
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
state OF tho remporAtuE
rns wsatnss.

TIE Indications fer to morrow are
that the weatt er will be feir, and COB.
tinue to increase 10 warmth. Saturday
We may look for slight thermal changes
The Race Between BubeAr and Ross.
NEW YORK, August lo.-Turf, Field
and Farm has recaived the ii nal install.
ment Of the o. t0o q side stskes to be
rowed fer At Saratoga on Friday by
Rubs,r champion OF England) and
Wallace Rois.
Ranlan and Teemer have made their
fual deposits with Turf, FiA!d and
Farm OF the 81 COO side for which
they are to Iow at Toronto BaJ, Canada
on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
at ] O'Clock p. m.

at ] O'Clock p. m,
1I Head of Kentucky and South ~
So ern Ohio Horses, 10y
suitabl, for ell purposes. These horses
h ,ve been carefully selected Tor this sale,
acd among then Will be found some well
bred TDDdste and snddlers. stock can be
inspected at sbovo stables ;wo dass before
sa,e. 2 and I months credit.
A. II. TYSON.
l.. W. Stidham q Son, Auots. sll.dstw
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

IKTANfED-A TIDY WHITE GIRL
w for Homework At 4os L. Sd st, ali -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

IL OhSf5S Al ~ bLlU SALE-l WILL
4 L. eol at my stable On East Fifth street,
uheRtct, Pa, between Market and Welsh,
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST ls, 1857,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
THE ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.


The reputation Fort Worth bears all
over the state is something of which she
may Justly feel proud, and something
from which she will receive profit. The
friendship and good will of all classes in
all sections is of incalCulsble advantage,
and this is shown by The following tele-
gram, sent THE GAZETTE from Waco, on
Saturday night:
At the meeting Of the Knights Of Labor,
Waco Assembly, last right, the laboring men
o. this city the carpenters, bricklayers, tin
ners, blacksmiihs etc, who toll fer daily wages,
subscribed in a half hours time, the sum of
$1,000 to aid in securing the location of the All
ance produce exchange and headquarters
buildings in Fort Worth, They say The leading
laboring N en- of the city and county are good
for $4,000 more, making $4,000 in all.
1t will be seen that the laboring and
producing masses Of Texas, as well as
the doctors, the Cattlemen, the drug
gists and the editors, know OF our
city, and are ready to come to US
and enjoy the superior advantages Of
fered. The labor organizations now pre-
pairing to center their trade in this city
are to be commended While, like other
people, each might reasonably be eXpec-
ted to labor for the interests of its own
town or locality, these citizens rise
higher than individual preferences and
above and beyond local interests. The
various orders represent the laboring aud
producing masses Of the state, and their
interests are generals wide as the
boundaries Of Texas and not Circum
scribed by local bounds. The leaders of
these orders gre men of broad
and liberal views who can take in
the situation at g glance and direct
matters in g manner that will rebound to
the interests of the whole order over the
whole state. While the laboring men Of
Waco are taxing themselves for the pur-
pose of establishing trade center al
Fort Worth what is Tsrrant county
doing? Surely she should manifest as
much zeal and enterprise as McLennan
county, and meet the friendly advances
Of those people halfway. While from
labor standpoint the selection OF this
city is fortAe best interests Of the various
orders concerned, it is also OF infinite
valueto the city md should De appreciated
and encouraged. Our Agricultural and
Manufacturers Bureau has done much
and is doing much to advertise the city,
and doubtless to its efforts is due the
movement which forms the text Of this
article. When it 10 seen that one of the |
greatest towns and one Of the greatest !
counties have joined hearts and hands il
q sincere effort to advance the mutual in
terests and cultivate harmony and good |
will, people conclude that here is the |
place they long have sought. While The
good people Of Tarrant county are busiIy |
engaged preparing for the grand demon |
stratlon on the 3Oth they cannot be ex
pected 10 think much of other things, but |
once the greatest of Texas mass-meetings
has occurred, our people should lose 10
time in emulsting the example of the
people Of Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
He ROTTEN EGG ARGUMENT.
MERIDIAN, TEX, June "A, I.s7

MERIDIAN, Ten, June "A, 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
4 great many rumors are In circulation as to
ne number Of places in Texas where eggs,
whisky bottles, etc, have been used to disturb
public meetings. If you Will give US the truth
and the full facts it VIII sive Information that
viii be OF service to the public P.ease give
the times, places and number Of persons en-
gagged in the disturbances, number of cases pros
eCuted and the disposition mad c of them. Was
the meeting conducted in the interest Of the
Pros. or the Ants, and who was the speaker at
the time OF the disturbance: Yours,
BOsQUF
l. reply 10 its correspondent, The GA
zETTE cannot give dates and names of
speakers who were answered with rotten
eggs, empty whisky TASKS, etc, without
taking more time to go over the files than
is compatible with prompt reply. The
following instances, however, are now
recalled as having been printed in The
GAZETTE at the time the Interruptions
occurred:
At Whitesboro prohibition speaker
was rCtten-egged.
At Italy, Ellis county, & prohibition
speaker was rotten legged
At the same place another prohibition
meeting was broken up by rotten eggs
and lady injured by being struck with
an empty whisky flask.
At San Antonio Rev. Mr.. Sutherland
and Bishop Turner were rotter-egged
and the prohibition meeting broken up.
No prosecution for any of these offenses
have been made except at San Antonio.
SO far as THE GAZETTE is aware no
anti-prohioition meeting has been inter
fered with, and al the interferences have
been with prohibition meetings.
No record was sent THE GAZETTE of
the number of those engaged in the
rowdyism; but, generally speaking, S
sufliciency of rotten eggs is of more
potency than any number of mere men in
breaking up public meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
NORTH TEXAS JOURNALISM.
Response 30 Toast by L. G Sente= at the
Houston EncamPment,


Houston Post.
| In response to the toast "North Texas
Journalism" Mr.. E. G. Senter said:
What shall say, what can say for the
press Of the section which l have the
honor to represent tonight? Nothing
more, nothing less than this: That if
succeeding generations should ever con-
clude to build monument TO the public
benefsctors whose works survive them.
it will be filled from pillar TO CAP.
stone with the names of newspaper men
In making up that list the records Of the
Texas Press Association will be gut.ed
But no such record will be made of their
achievements. Let sculptured marble
and monumental shafts tell 10 the grand
children Of this age its deeds Of martial
vslor, the trophies of its sword. The men
who, WITH that more potent weapon-the
FaGer-Win the more glorious victories
OF peace, need no such record to per-
petuate the fame Of their achieve
ments. In the cheerful music Of content
winch comes up from thousands of free
and happy homes, in the busy rattle of
machinery which echoes the Choruses OF
varied industries over the most fertile
plains and valleys Of the great republic
they will find their best reward.
Ia recent number of the North Amer
lean Review a distinguished rabbi draws
q pathetic picture Of the "Wandering
jew" IN this sketch of mas
ter's hand we see q lonely
figure walking in the heat of the
day in q strange land. bearing upon his
back the burden of oppression. Little
children scoff at him aud weyside ruffians
spit upon him as he slowly tTudges by.
No words of kindness Tighten for MIN the
monotOnous tread of centuries; no smile
or look Of pity relaXes the universal
frOWR with which he is contemplated.
Yet that figure, despissd, derided aud
perI ecutcd, is The harbinger Of ciYiliza-
ton, and where he walks It's veTduTe
springs up anG blooms beneath his feet
There IS much in this picture which is
suggestive Of the journalistic life aud its
results. Happily, no such insults reach
the weary journalist as he keeps his mid
night vigils, broken BY no sound save the
ceaseIess rattle of the press; yet the
irony OF fortune dOoms hin to toll more
slavish than that of the Wandering jew
He is the architect of hundred fortunes,
and yet a child of poverty. He sows
the seed CT civilization, OF develop
ment and of wealth, aud others resp
the increase; yet, though he be the tyrant
of garrett, ana clad in the robes Of
wretchedness, that figure, sitting at his
desk st midnight, is the high-priest Of
progress. So long as he sits there, patient
and unmurmuring, bearing upon lis
emaciated frame the cares of busy
world, other toilers may go in
safety 10 their rest, knowing
that there is pilot at the helm on
whom they can rely. But if, in some
moment OF evil, that figure should sink
beneath its burden and lay down to sleep
eternal before the breaking of the morn
ing, amid the awful Calamities OF ship
wrecked civilization, the world would al
LAST feel and own its Indebtedness to the
toilers OF the press.